Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 8

rfl.Cbnuolenfie,No.Z’l,WmFflHmDm " Form on Tuesday Evening—Jewels Precenhlito'niee MGnn&—FmerandabyLod;e. : The recently elected officers of She- tucket lodge, No. 27, L O. O. F., were installed on Tuesday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall ‘as, follows: Noble grand, H. G. Metcalf: vice grand, Robert Don- ahue: secretary, Louis Mabrey; finan- cial secre A. 8. Spalding; treas- urer, E. F. Kinney; warden, H. Pukal- lus;conductor, J. J. Fields; R. 8. N. G Q. Smith; L. S. N. G, A. A. Guile; inside guardian, Conrad Swan- son; outside guardian, Charles F. Hil- derbrand; right scene supporter, Her- man Pukallus; left scene supporter, R. D. Late; right supporter V. G., Arthur Henry; , left -supporter V. G., Charles Hansen! chaplain, F. L. Arnoid; acting past grand, Charles -Drescher; organ- ist, J. H. White; first trustee, James Blair; Second trustee, Sidney L. Smith; third trustee, E. F. Kinney. The installing officers were D. D. G. M. George A. Burlingham; ‘Tuttle, grand mearshal; Jolm F. Am- burn, grand warden; F, M. Green, grand secretary; James H. Smith, grand treasurer; . W. H. Thurston, grand chaplain; D. L. Browning, grand inner guardian. After the installation ceremony:a short_time was passed in hearing re- marks by members of Uncas and She- tucket lodges. A. S: Barbour, Charles Drescher and H. D. Capron. were pre- sented past grands’ jewels. The enter- tainment committee of Shétucket lodge served refreshments and cigars were ed aroung. Shetucket lodge was instituted on Dec. 4, 1880, with but 12 charter mem- bers. ‘The last candidate initiated was the 554th and the lodge is still grow- ing, with promises of a big influx of new members_this coming fall. The lodge begins its 7lst semi-an- nual term under the most flattering conditions, financially and otherwise. An entirely new set of regalia has been Tecently purchased and will arrive in HERE’S NEW VIGOR FOR OVERWORKED STOMACHS Lee & Osgood, the popular dpuegists, have been in the drug business long enough to have their own opinion of the best way of selling medicines. They say the plan adopted by Mi-o- na, the great dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest they have ever heard of. They don’t believe that a medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good. And Mi-o-na is sold un- der a positive guarantee to relieve dyspepsia_or to refund the money. You simply leave 50 cents on deposit with Lee & Osgood and if, after you have used the box of Mi-o-na you de- cide that it has dome you no good, all you have to do is to tell them so and they will return your money. Hundreds of people have been re- lieved of stomach agonies by using this remarkable remedy. It is not simply a food digester; it is a medi- cine that puts all of the digestive or- gans into normal condition and gives ruddy, glowing, vigorous health. A change for the better will be seen after the first few dbses of Mi-o-na, and its continued use will soon give the power to eat anything at any time and not suffer distress afterward. Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money if {t does not cure. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. Nothing lessens a man’s success in his work or a woman’s fascinating personality more than a weak stom- ach, with its attending evils. Use Mi-o-na and see how much more there is in life. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 182nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn,, June 12, 1915. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after . duly 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer | time £or the opening of the fall activi- ties. Very fe people fully realize the groat size ct the Order of Odd FeHows, ‘which is the largest order in the world with lodges in every civilized country. The total number of persons bel to the order on Jan. 1, 1915, was ).nx,. 921, while in the state of Connecticul there are 24,500 m%‘"m 600 ar more members in Nor;gn In the 35 years of its. existence Shetucket lodge has pald out more than $42,000 in charitable purposes. During the year 1974 there was paid out in the state of Connecticut $115,888.42 for the relief of brothers. The 100th anniversary of the order will be observed April 26, 1819, and the watchword for Connecticut is 30, 000 members by that date. Present indications almost guarantee this num- ber, and more, too. The degree team goes to wnnmm tic Thorsday to Imetall the officers of the lodge in that city. On Monday night they were in Jewett City, where th;y installed the officers of Reliance lodge. TWO IMPOSSIBLE THINGS. At the Y. M." C. A. Service Rev. C. H. Ricketts Told What They Are. There are two things a man can’ do: he can never get away from him- self and he can never get away from God, said Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, at the open air service conducted by the Y. M. C, A, Sunday on at § o'clock on the Buck- ingham Memoria] grounds. As usual General Secretary Edwin Hill led the devotional service and offered an earnest prayer. Rev. Mr. Ricketts chose as-his topic, What God wants me to be and do. How do I really know what God wants me to do? "God has not made any special revelation to me, is a common ob- jection that might be raised to this Subject, said the speaker. As far as the_ great principles of life are con- cerned, he continued, if we are Chris- tians, T think we have the right to use the phrase, we know what God wants us to do. The word of God is our guide; it is the only absolute, infallible guide. “Be thou strong and show thyself a man” is good advice, said Rev. Mr. Ricketts. God has en- sraven His laws on our memories and we know with some degree of cer- tainty what God wants us to do. There are iwo things a man can't do: He can't get away from himself and he cant get away from God. The whole of our educational system is in re- sponse to the call of the Almighty to make the most of ourselves. God wants everyone- to have a religious conviction. “When Abe Lincoln felt that disunity spelt destruction to the country he plunged his life into that great political strugsle. There was faith and conviction. We all can't be Lincolns, but. we can -all be our- selves. GYPS!ES BLOCK TRAFFIC. Trolleys, Automobiles, Even the Jit- neys Held Up by the Wanderers' Band, & Persons coming from the beach about 4 o'clock Saturday saw an amusing sight, when trolleys, automo- biles, trucks and jitneys were held up by half a dozen gypsey wagons head- ed toward Waterford. The delapidated vehicles seemed chiefly stuffed with rags, from among which tawny, dirty, wild-looking children stared at what was going on. The blockade was in the narrowest part of Bank street and did not last long, the gypsy drivers finally making their way through the crush. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Loveland Girls and Motion Pic- ture: The Loveland Girls, presented by Lester Templeton, opened a week’s en- gagement at the Auditorfum theatre on Monday when they appeared before large sizeq houses at all three per- formances. Their show, a combina- tion of high class vaudeville and mu- sical comedy, lasted a full hour. Kitty and Dolly, the Van sisters, entertained with singing and lancing. Mannerfsms, droll sayings, character impersona- tions and comedy singing were well received as were also the pretty song numbers by the chorus of attractive girls. One of the girls entertained with a number of difficult tumbling and balancing feats, On the Trail of the Upper Yukon, a two reel film, was the feature pho- toplay, while the comedy film was Counting Out the Count. At Our Store Yesterday? ~ DID YOU SEE THE DEMONSTRATOR ~ ROAST FOWL, BAKE PIES, BAKE BREAD AND BAKE BISCUITS . with the “Domestlc Science” Fireless Cook Stove? Come in ‘Today cnd see how the “Domestic Science” Fireless Cooker preserves all the nutriment food value, flavors and weight of the food and saves 80 per cent. on fuel to say nothing of doing away with all the work and worry connected with other ways of cook- ing. Demonstration All This Week COME IN PRESTON BROS., Inc. FRANKLIN SQUARE LORD'S POINT NEWS, ATTORNEY COMSTOCK'S CHAUFFEUR FINED Arrested for Driving Machine Too Close to Trolley Car-at New Lon- don. Local People Week-end Guests at the Point—Althea Repainted and on Daily Trips Again—Dance at Inn Saturday Night. A number of young people from the Point and Stonington enjoyed a dance at the Inn Saturday night. The Althea has been repainted varnished and arrived back at Point Sunday. The boat began daily trips between Lord’s Point Stonington Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Wiiliam Dowsett and Chris Allen of Norwich are spending James Austin, chauffeur for Attor- ney Charles W. Comstock of Montville, former chairman of the democratic state central committee, was fined $15 and costs in the New London police court Tuesday morning for reckless operation of his employer's touring car. Attorney Lee Robbins of Norwich and the lier and represented Austin. Attorney Robbins took stenographic notes of the testi- mony and went into the case at length. An appeal was taken and Mrs. Nel- the week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'W. Branche at their cottage Roxmont. Miss Alice Hull, Miss Alice 3il- lette, Miss Marian Bartlett and Mrs.|son M. Alexander, Attorney Comstock’s William Kendall of this city ~were |sister, furnished bonds to the amount guests of Miss Fanny Branche at Rox- |of $150. mont over the week end. Austin was arrested Monday night Miss Irene Champeau of Putnam |on complaint of Conductor yHe:ry is spending a week with Miss Hazel [ Mono, who clatmed that he had driven Davis. his machine so close to the trolley car Miss Elois Courser of Springfield |in Main street, near Crystal avenue, has been the guest of Miss Margaret | that the car had struck the conductor, McCorkendale. torn his uniform and bruised his side. Miss Frances Alexander of Provi- dence, ane.of the occupants of the car, testified that a horn was blown. She said Mono jumped onto the platform. She was not certain, but thought the car did not strike Lhe conductor. Mrs. Alexander, Attorney Com- stock’s_sister, said she saw Mono jump. She didn't think the auto struck him. Miss, Harriet Comstock, a sis- ter of Mr. Comstock, testified along the same line and was certain that the chauffeur blew a horn. Austin said he had stopped the auto when the trolley stopped to let a, pas: senger off and had just gotten under way again when he passed the trolle: He blew the hora to warn the conduc- tor, who was on ‘3e running board. Austin said he was going at a slow rate. The occupants of the car were bound for the Crown theatre, but were in no hurry, which accounted for the slow rate. He estimated the speed at 10 miles an hour. Attorneys Cronin and Robbins made short arguments. Mr. Cronin said the operation of the auto in such a way was, under the existing condltions, reckless. Mr. Rol due re- gard_was shown for the comfort and safety of the public and that it did not constitute a violation of the auto- mobile 1a —_—— I. R. Blumenthal’s New Purchase. A Hartford paper says: The decision to maxe 7icean Beach his new per- manent summer home prompted I. R. Blumenthal of this city to purchase a large cottage and ap adjoining corner lot on Park avenue at that Ppopular Tesort. Two tennis courts are in- cluded in the purchase. The property was owned by Thomas F. Foran of New London. It is understood tha: the price was in the neighborhood of 315,000, Mr. - Blumenthel mas foms have spent the summer at the beaxi for the past 30 years. Associated with Mr. Blumenthal in the purchase were his’ two brothers-in-law, Alex Deuch- berger and Jacob Weider of Hartfurd. It is the intention of the new owners to 2dd a large flower garden and con- struct another tennis court. Although the cottage is comparatively new atd in excellent repaip it is likely that certain parts of the house will be re- modeled. To Build Submarine Engines. Officials of the New London Ship and Engine Co. hail with satisfaction the announcement that the United States navy plans a big increase in its submarine equipment. The Elec- tric Boat Co., of which the New Lon- don Ship ang Engine Co. is a sub- sidiary, builds the bulk of the sub- marines constructed - for the United States navy and the engines and in- terior mechanism are built. at the plant in Groton. —_— F-mily Gathering at Pleasure Beach. pleasant family gath held Sunday at Fl iy Pt ure Beachh, the summer home of Mr. e e o party in- cluded besides Mr. and Mrs. Oat, Miss Geraldine Oat. G. Waldo 'Oat' and ord Oat, Mra, Mary Dolbeare Miss Mary . Dol Dolbeare, Mr, and Mrs. Charles G. Cobb, all of ‘this city, and Mr. and dngs. Clarence Hurlbut' of New York ’ghu |mt.d ‘vum:m on_the border and wai for —Philads Y Racora At 10c—Ripplette or old-fashioned Seersucker, value 15c. er, At 12s0—New Cloth, _Crepetine Yo% Piiose, vahue 256 At 12%c—Floritnt Voiles and Printed Flaxon, value 1Se. At e Crepe, 29 inches ‘wide, value 17c. At ] Cloth, newest de« signs, value 17c. At170—Scotch and Shirting value 25c. WOMEN'S WEA In the Factory End THINK OF BUYING THE BEST KINDS OF SUMMER INSTANCES, AT LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE. PRACTICALLY EVERY ITEM IN OUR ORIGINAL SALE ADVERTISEMENT IS STILL ON HAND AND MANY NEW ITEMS WILL BE OFFERED ITODAY,HAKINGIT,M_BAN- NER DAY:OF THE SALE. THEN MAKE AN EARLY START THIS MORNING AND PART!OI’ATE IN Cut Out this Section and hand it to the Man of the Family MEN’S WEAR B8z IN THE FACTORY END SALE Some of the best values in the Factory End Sale will be found on our Second Floor Extraordinary Reduction in Tailored Surtsl Exactly 20 Suits left from our bi t% During End Sale we offer a choice of these 20 Suits, no matter what former price has been at.-... Women’s Tailored Suits. stock of e Factory $9.98 Women’s Spring Coats at Startling Reductions! Women’s Spring Coats that were $9.98— Reduced t0 ... 5 At $9.98 former prices up to $17.50, CHILDREN’S 53-50 COATS at The balance of our stock of Chil- dren’s Coats, smart models that sold !’mm $4.98 to $5.98, reduced now to $3.50. CHILDREN'S hEsess » 49c¢C Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 3 to 14 years, some very attractive models, our Tegular % and 69c values at 49c each, $5.00 $12.50— ‘Women’s Spring Coats that were $7.50 Reduced to ..... ‘All our better grade Women’s Coats, in a splendid assortment, reduced now to $9.98, WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS at 98c ‘Women's White Wash Skirts of cotton corduroy and linenme, smart, value at 98c. WOMEN’S WASH SKIRTS at s l -98 ‘Women's White Wash Skirts of ‘wide-wale, cotton corduroy, but- toned down entire front—splendid value at $1.98. ‘Women’s Waists at 95¢, Value Up to $1.98 Never before have we shown such attractive models and pretty materials in Women’s Waists, as in thu offering at 950, value up to $1.98. MILLINER REMEMB Some of the Greatest Values That We Have Ever Offered Are Included we carry no goods over from one season to another which may be affectsd by change of styl in pur- susnce of that policy we have mads drastic reductions en eur entire line of Millinery—Hats (trimme CHILDREN'S TRIMMED 98c OUTING HATS at We offer a choice of our entire stock of Trimmed Outing Hats 95c each, former prices up to $2.9 Women's Trimmed Sailors, black with silk bands—a geod, serv- iceable Outing Hat, former price 48c—Clearance price... DREss Hats ot 98C ‘Women's Dress Hats that sold up to $2.98, reduced now to 98c each. BREE ars o $2.98 Women's Dress Hats that sold up o $5.98, reduced now to $2.98 each. nd untrimmed), Flowers, ace to mention only a few iteme— thers, Etc, We CHILDREN'S BRESS HATs at $2.98 We offer a choice of our entire stock of Children’s Fine Dress Hats at $2.98, former prices up to $6.98. 15¢ WOMEN’S DRESS HATS at $1.98 Women's Dress Hats that sold up to $3.98, reduced now to $1.98 each. WOMEN'S DRESS HATS at 53-98 Women’s Dress Hats that sold up to $12.50, reduced now to $3.98. Women’s White “Crush” Hats of fine quality white felt, with band,. the ideal Summer Hat for the beach or all Summer ouflm‘l.— Special price ........... PP 59¢ FACTORY END SALE OF HOSIERY—ALL KINDS Women’s and Children’s—A Few Sample Items CHILDREN’S HOSIERY 9o One case of Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 93% at 9c & pair, 3 for 25c, value 12%e. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 11c Children’s Fine Ribbed Hosiery, in pink and light blue, sizes 6 to 9 at 1lc a palr, value 15c. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 15¢ Children’s Fine Lisle Hoslery, in black and white, sizes 6 to 93 at 15¢ a pair, second quality of 2¢ grade. MISSES’ HOSIERY 15¢ Misses’ Plai ze Lisle Black Hoslery, full ned, sizes 7 to 3 at 15c a pair, second quality of 250 grade, CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 1% Children's Fast Black Ribbed Lisle Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9% at 19¢ a pair, regular price 25c, WOMEN’S HOSIERY 8o One case of Women's Fast Black Seamless Hosiery at Sc a pair, sec- ond quality of 12%c grade. WOMEN’S HOSIERY 150 One case of Women’s Black Out- size Gauze Lisle Hoslery, sizes 815 ;gm»snlsc‘pdr,rmunm- S0, WDMEN'l HOSIERY 19¢ ‘omen’s Black Gauze Lisle Hos- lary full-fashioned at 19c a pair, second quality of 25c grade, WOMEN’'S HOSIERY 2ic Women's Fast Black Gauze Silk Lisle Hoslery at 2ic a pair, regular price 25c. WOMEN’S HOSIERY 29¢ Women's Fine Hosiery, black and white, regular and extra large sizes—our regular 37%c Hoslery at 29c a pair. 50c SILK HOSIERY 35¢c Women's Fast Blu:t Silk Hos- iery, full-fashioned at 35c a pair, 3 Tor 3100, second quality. of S0 grade. WOMEN’S 50c HOSIERY 3%c ‘Women's Fine Hoslery, black and white, regular and extra large sizes—our regular §0c Hosiery at 38c a pair, FACTORY END SALE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR MISSES’ UNION SUITS 220 Misses’ Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed, all sizes—Sale price 22c a suit. WOMEN’S VESTS AT 5¢ One case of Women's Summer t Vi low neck styles—Sale price 5c each. WOMEN’S VESTS AT ‘11c ‘Women's Vests in a variety low neck styles, regular oo Ve V-u at 1lc. WOMEN’S VESTS AT 14c ‘Women’s Fine Ribbed Vests in a variety of styles, regular 19c value at 14c each. WOMEN’S VESTS AT 19 ‘Women's Fine Lisle Ribbed Vests in a big variety of styles, regular 25c Vests at 19¢ each. SAMPLE UNDERWEAR AT 290 smé:u ‘Underwear— nion “Merode” make at 29c each, 3 for 85c, value 50c. WOMEN'S PANTS AT 19 One case- of Women’s Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed at 1% a pair, regular price 25c. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 230 ‘Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, lace regular and extra large sizes at 23c a sult, WOMEN'S: UNION SUITS 3% Women's Ribbed Union Suits, “Torchon lace m-h-uuc-mvuuue. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 580 1o omects Ribbed Union Suits . -l-«-on-n,vn-.-nc_ wou:munm:um-. Koo st ies Rmevear TeIn $1.00 suits at 8%c. Values like these will not be found outside of this Store Men’s and Youths’ Spring Suits in plain colors and Fancy Mixtures at substantial reductions— ‘At$ 7.95 from £10.00 At$ 8.75 from $12.00 At $11.95 from $15.00 At $12.50 from $18.00 At$16.50 from $20.00 MEN’S RAIN COATS At regular price § .00 At regular price $10.00 ‘At $9.95, regular price $15.00 TOP COATS—SILK LINED At $12.50, regular price $16.50 At $1550, regular price $20.00 MEN'S TROUSERS At _79¢c, regular price $1.00 At $1.19, regular price $1.50 At 140, regular price $2.00 At $1.89, resular price €2.50 At regular price $3.50 ‘At $3.89, regular price $4.50 MEN’S OUTING TROUSERS At re;uhr price $3.00 At price $3.50 At , regular price $4.50 MEN’S AUTO DUSTERS At 69, TRUNKS—ALL KINDS MRcuhrpncol r-cugpfle..un price § At rmflum'wmv At Tegular price $12.00 At $11.50, regular price $15.00 ‘At $12.95, regular price $16.50 ‘UIT CASES—TRAVELING BAGS 79c—Suit Cases, value $1.00 Ax 1.19—Suit Cases, value it Cases, value $5.00 25c NECKWEAR AT 190 Men's Silk Four-in-Hand and Bat Wing Ties, narrow and wide ends, regular 25¢ Neckwear at 19c. 50c NECKWEAR AT 3% Our entire stock of Men's Labelled 50c Neckwear, in all shapes colorings—8ale price 3% each. MEN’S HOSIERY At So—Men's Hosiery in blue and otaseme, Gordon Tripletoe—all at 19¢ a pair, value 25c. STEIN-BLOCH SUITS At $16.50 from $20.00 At $17.95 from $22.00 At $19.50 from $25.00 At $22.50 front $28.00 At290—Men's Silk Hosiery in bisek "and piain colors. Men's Sflk Hoslery, black value | and novelty effects in 50c Phoenix, Common SUSPENDERS—BELTS At 19c—Suspenders, value 250 and At n.—umm:""’"nmm" Sea, latand Shirts and Drawers, value 50c. At 420—Men’'s “Roxford” Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, valus - At 69c—Men’'s Nainsook Uniom At T7o—Men's Ecru Ribbed Union Suits, value $1.00. At 85c—Men's “Roxford” Union Suits, value $1.00, At $1.19—Men’s Ribbed .Union Suits, regular $1.50 suits. wonk AND NEQLIGEE sHiRTS aizes, valte $0& ‘At 45c—Men's 'Work Shirts, t satteen, At $150—Men's P BOYS” WEAR IN THE FACTORY END SALE At 8c—Men’s and Boys' Farm Hats. At 21c—Boys® Goif value 26c. At z:o—-‘ Boys' smm value At 42c—Boys’ Golf Caps, value 50c. At “o—‘ Booyl‘ Straw Hats, value 1.00. BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS At 39, regular ‘At 490, o At .1“—-507-’ Olz\;e:om Wool At “—Bfll’ Oliver Twist and Suits, value $5.00. At w_.s—avy Wel Overcoats, value 3800, - 0% At Welght value $8.00, At .-!.—Borl'. ‘Rubber Coats, value BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS At $1.95, regular price $ 2.50 At §745, regular price $10.00 At §9.45, regular price $12.00 BOYS” SWEATERS At 690, regular price $1.00 At $245, regular price $3.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ . At $245, regular price $2.00 At $3.85, regular price 35.00 At $4.85, regular prics 36.00 Factory End Sale of Toweling; Damasks, Ete. At&—on.u—ofm’l'm regular price 7c, Better grade Toweling at 7Y value l.o—n'/ value 14c, value At 40—100 dozen Turkish Towels—- Sale price 4c each. u-/,., Tatas 10, ‘At 480—18-inch Sanitary Dh" 10-yard plece—Sale price 490 & piece. TABLE DAMASK—NAPKINS At 280—Mercerized Table Damask, l‘h:h-'td-.v-h.lu At 45c—"Ye Olde Bleach™ M“mmm Mb—inu-mn-u inches wide, value 75c. At-785—All Linen Tabdle Damask, 70 inches wide, value 95c. At .300—Best _Quality “Turkey- Red Damaskivalue S0c.